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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 28. 1977 ' iiih -- LCXXXJ Sunset City Major Little League all star team members include, front 1 to r, Scott SUNSET ALL STARS In response to many requests from the public, as Braithwaite, Jose Montano, Martin Martinez, Norm Taylor. Second row, late ?dilyAD.uane iiLienrt flock, Row 3, Bill Williams, coach; Mike An-- , derson, Mike Ibrahim, Robby Morrill, Dave Suekawa, Tom Butler and Elvin Morrill, assistant coach. well as from the news media, a Drought Information Camping Commandments 1. Thou shalt not filch as much as a fallen acorn from thy neighbors camp table. 2. THOU shalt not go through the the paths lest cross-countr- y campground, day or night, but stick to happily thou trip on a camp rope and break thy meandering neck. 3. Thou shalt not forget that summer in wilderness is often chillier than summer in city; therefore do not expect to borrow thy neighbors sweater, his wifes bathrobe, nor his sons blanket to warm thyself therewith. 1 THOU shalt shop at the hamlet on thy way to camp that thou shalt not have need to ask for ham, eggs, salt, matches, gin, ice, or bottle opener of the occupant in the next tent. 5. Thou shalt not show thy generosity by turning up the volume of thy radio 24 hours of the day so that the whole area is jarred by the racket thereof. & THOU shalt not rev up thy vehicles motor at dawn whilst the entire campground slumbers. 7. Thou shalt not practice fly casting in camp at an unsafe distance from thy fellow anglers eve:, hair, shirt or skin. THOU shalt not feel it thine obligation to carve thy name on the trees or tables of the campground, nor to scrawl it in lipstick upon the toilet walls. 9. Thou shalt not attempt to embellish thy garden or of Utahs yard in Utah by carrying away the products 8. wilderness: trees, rocks, cacti, fawns, etc. 10. THOU shalt not go into the wilderness to bring shame thereto, but shall return to thine own country with thee. bearing thy empty beer cans and other debris Pennsylvania angler Center" has been established. INFORMATION regarding the drought will be cen- tralized at this point and disseminated to anyone requesting information, be it the media, organizations or the general public. The staff of the center consists of two people, Lou Chandler and Jane Powell. Mrs. Chandler coordinates public relations regarding the drought and directs the activities of the information center. Miss Powell will serve responding to questions in from the public, as well as assisting with clerical needs. THE Information Center itself is a small two room office, adapted from a storage area. It is located on the second floor of the Capitol Building, near the south elevator. Room 216-C- . The phone number is A number of letters to the governor suggested the need for such an office and it was called for by the Drought Public Awareness Committee, (which consists of media executives) as well as by various editorials. IT WAS further determined by various state and federal agencies concerned with drought relief efforts that the public was getting the run around when calling for drought related information and that a central point should be established to alleviate the problem. The center is under the govejoint direction of theDivision rnors office and the Dim The relative impact of Federal spending for social welfare in Utah is considerably less than it is for the nation as & whole. This conclusion was voiced in a recent research study prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. analysis. Federal expenditures made for public assistance and other income supplements in Utah last year averaged $45. 58 per capita, an amount 47 percent below the U.S. average of $85.41 per person. In the case of the food stamp program, the per capita outlays in Utah were more than 60 percent below the national average. The study attributes Utahs lower than average reliance on Federal social welfare programs to the following: 1. While Utah's per capita income is somewhat below average, it has relatively few families in the poverty class. Most families in Utah are in the middle-incomrange, and Utah has fewer of the income extremes found in many of the other states. ACCORDING to the e and social traditions in 1 the state cause many individuals to shun public assistance. 3. Many individuals and families in need receive assistance from the welfare Church program operated by the LDS rather than from government-sponsorepublic assistance programs. RELIGIOUS d number of social instituted by the Federal programs the past few years Government during SUBSTANTIAL have been geared to increased spending in Utah and large metropolitan cities. Thus, other rural states are receiving a smaller under proportion of Federal participation many of the new social programs. The Foundation study points out that Federal spending in Utah is enlarged somewhat by the extensive Federal defense installations located within the state. If defense spending in excluded from the totals, per capita Federal outlays in two-wee- k of Water Resources. IT IS anticipated that the center will receive such calls as requests for conservation information, questions con- cerning water restrictions, Hostess At Club r.Tseting Mrs. Doris Ball was hostess to the DeLite Pinochle Club at Cafe in Layton on Wednesday afternoon, np Kens Smokers 65 per- cent of its seating for s. THE prevailing practice in smokes THE majority, organizing, wants to avoid the health hazard of being forced to inhale unfiltered tobacco smoke (more harmful than smoke sucked through a 14 filter). IN ADDITION to defense. Federal spending in Utah is well above the national average in the general areas of transpor- tation and natural resources. The study points out, however, that more than 70 percent of the land area in the state is either owned or controlled by the Federal Government. Federal expenThus, the ditures in Utah for these purposes are primarily a reflection of the large Federal land holdings in the state. e FOUNDATION analysts observe that a substantial part of Federal spending in Utah for natural resources and transportation is for capital facilities (highways, recreation and wildlife development, etc.). Some of these programs, such as water projects, may be wholly or largely Other outlays for capital projects often Federal investments represent long-terwhich will benefit citizens throughout the nation rather than residents of Utah exclusively. FINALLY, the study observes that the propriety of government spending depends on what the spending is for, compared with what the private spending it replaces would be for. If government uses its money to develop facilities or provide services that could not otherwise be provided with private capital, benefits could accrue to the whole community. The study emphasizes, however, that government expenditures even on such necessary items often can become excessive. All government spending, therefore, should be subjected to the same analysis that is used by most tax-raise- d cost-benef- Americans: Borrowing After the recent cycle in which personal savings grew steadily and creation of personal debt slowed, Americans are now borrowing money at a record .ce. The consequences might he serious and might eventually adversely affect all Americans. THE National Foundation p For Consumer Credit, airports, water development projects, in their greatest victory thus cigarettes. The latest reliable medical evidence is unquestionably bad for puffers-- a goodly number are contracting cancer and other serious health problems by smoking. Utah for all other purposes would be percent below the U.S. average. private concerns and more places. Half the nations states now have laws banning smoking in public facilities. IN Washington a court case has been filed to limit smoking in federal buildings to designated areas. Eastern Airlines recently Americans Wsilli) above-averag- Happy cigarette smokers are being pushed out of more to set aside it determining the economic feasibility of a new project or expenditure. Banff National Parks and the Columbia Ice Fields in Canada. Then to Victoria, British Columbia and down the coat to San Francisco, Calif. At Spring-fielOregon enroute they visited his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Luke and enroute home from California they visited in Battle Mountain, Nevada with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Louise, Robinson. John Naegle and Jack Silotti accompanied a few youths from the Kaysville First LDS Ward Priest Quorum on a salmon fishing trip to the northwest for one week. Among the youths were Joseph Hirschi, Wesley Silotti, Larry Thorson and Mark Young. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chris- tiansen vacationed for two weeks-t- o Glacier National Park, Calgarv Stampede, Lake Louise, Banff National Park and Columbia Ice Fields. On their return they visited in Sequim, Washington with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Crouch and children Becky, Jeffery and Brandon before returning home. Captain and Mrs. Corey Perkins and two children, Jamie and Shawn of Panama are on leave and visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins. They will also be vacationing at Lake Tahoe and Fish Lake during their stay. House guests of Don and Barbara Halls and son Perry were Art and Jo Hayward and their children, Rick, Yavette and Nanette of Sacramento, family attending were Dr. Getting Less Space rs to Glacier National Park, Calgary Stampede, Lake Art and Barbara are brother and sister who have not seen or heard from one another for some 20 years. Their reunion was very heart warming. While here the Haywards also visited with Elmer and Marilyn Swenson and daughter Julie of Murray and Mrs. Darlene Wilson in Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Adams and four children of Columbia, South Carolina visited a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Adams and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Adams entertained at a family dinner in their honor Saturday evening. Other members of the Mrs. Doris Ball granted j Calif. questions on the status of the drought and inquiries into state and federal assistance programs in drought relief. recent years has been to designate a few rows for and this hasnt been strictly enforced.) About one in every four MaifiDUdy Hewer Mrs. Margaret Lowrey flew back Saturday evening to her home at Los Gatos, California' after receiving word that her husband had been seriously injured in a truck accident. She is a sister of Mrs. Zelma Breeze and had come for a family reunion. Mrs. John Smith entertained at a family dinner Wednesday evening in honor of her mother, Mrs. Exie Bone of Ogden, formerly of Kaysville, for her 84th birthday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart last week, who came for the Alexander Alex Stuart family reunion held at the Kaysville City Park on Saturday were, Mr. and Mrs. Nucomb Shaw, Menlo Park, Calif.; Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Richmond, Calif., cousins of Mr. Stuarts. They entertained at a breakfast Tuesday morning in their honor. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jaques and son Brian and daughter Karen of Rodeo, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forsythe and family, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Val Stuart and family from Redlands, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague and son Kyle have returned from a vacation trip 533-777- MmD PeisHns 4. A wntlL m a nonprofit organization, warns that any slight downturn will produce hardship or financial failure for many families now borrowing heavily. THE current improvement in the economy is obviously rebuilding optimism. But so many sources today are making credit so easily available, and encouraging borrowing, thousands are ending up with debts they cant manage. With the future energy picand the question-mar- ture a world economic long-teroutlook dubious, this is a risky time to be heavily in debt. THE truism for happy families is still appropriate: spend just a bit less than is earned, per week, or month, and life will be manageable, orderly and, presumably, happy. Spend just a dollar more than you earn, and life can become precarious-- a constant scramble and worry. and Mrs. Reed Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pike, Salt Lake City and all of their families. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forsythe and family of Denver, Colorado, who have been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart for the past week, were dinner guests in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conner. Mrs. Boyd Searle and daughter Melinda of Idaho Falls, Idaho were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart. Mrs. Belva Muir underwent major surgery last week at the Davis North Medical Center. She is convalescing at her home. members of the Kaysville LDS Stake Thirty-eigh- t Special Interest enjoyed a bus tour to Manti Tuesday evening where they attended the famous annual pageant. Mrs. Sarah Giles was a guest in Taylorsville at the home of her son and Mr. and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Jerry Giles for a family gathering in honor of her birthday anniversary last week. They all attended a LDS Primary Childrens play in which her grandchildren participated, after which they held a family dinner at the El Matador Restaurant in Bountiful in her honor. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giles and family of Kaysville. After dinner they were guests in North Salt Lake of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prig-mor- e have had their children from out of state visiting with them the past few weeks. They were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Winegar and three children, Debbie, Ben and David from Beaverton, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. John Gailey and three children, Heidi, Matt and Mark from Richland, Wash. While here they all celebrated their fathers birthday anniversary on July 4. Other members of the family on hand for the special event were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kingsley and son Chase of Salt Lake City and Miss Nancy Prigmore. Mr. and Mrs. Gailey and children have returned to their home in Washington and Dr. and Mrs. Winegar and children will be making their new home in Nebraska. It is the first time Mr. and Mrs. Prigmores family have all been together for three years. Dr. and Mrs. Winegar and family also visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Winegar in Riverdale during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dredge, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Odd, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGlinch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth, were among the group that spent July 24th weekend at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vene Collett and daughter Inez and other family members, Mr. and Mrs. Don Collett, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpe and children of Provo; Scott Collett of Los Angeles, California attended the Collett family reunion at Flaming Gorge Dam last week. Later members of the Collett family took the river run on the Colorado River. The Kaysville Tenth LDS Ward Primary held a children's pioneer parade on Tuesday at 12 noon. The children all dressed up in pioneer attire and marched around the area of the Kaysville 10th and 16th Ward Chapel. Included in the group were the Merrie Miss (Merriettes Marching Group). Dennis Smythe from Chula Vista, California arrived by plane on Sunday to visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen for one month. He will return home August 15 in time to begin his school there. Mrs. Marcia Mansell underwent major surgery Wednesday at the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bartholomew of Sacramento, California were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece. They were enroute to New York to make their new home. The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard have been on camp trips or outings the past week. Stewart accompanied the Scout Troop 455 of the Kays- ville Third Ward on the summer camp trip to Camp Loll, Wyoming and Troy Howard spent the weekend at Snowbird Resort with the youth of the Third LDS Ward on a summer activity. They were at Snowbird. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Out of state and out of town guests of Mrs. Zelma Breeze last week were Marva Smith, Lake Tahoe; Margaret Lowery, Los Gatos, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle TayTor, Los Banas, Calif.; Mrs. Renee Thomson and daughter Barbara, San Jose, Calif.; Tressa Bruce, San Francisco, Calif.; Kirk Wardley, Milptus, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, all of Burley, Idaho. Mrs. Noami Maigetts and daughter, Tooele; Nettie Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Wardley and daughter of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wardley and daughter, North Ogden; Della Nelson of Freemont, Utah; Rosie Wardley, Clearfield, Mr. arid Mrs. Ted Corless and son, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tice and family, Mrs. Shirley Corless, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tice, all of Kaysville. They were among the 60 the Allen Taylor family to attend the descendants of family reunion held Saturday, July 16 at the Davis County Park in Fruit Heights. Allen Taylor was the second LDS Bishop who served in Kays- ville. Vaughn Perkins and sons, Arn, Ryan and Burton spent five days with the Kaysville Tenth LDS Ward Explorers super activity at Shoshone, Idaho. Mrs. Birchell Perkins is convalescing at home after recent major surgery. Seventeen boys from the Explorer Post of the KaysvilleTenth Ward enjoyed a fiveday stay at Shoshone, Idaho' on their annual Explorer super activity. The group was accompanied on their stay by leaders, Mel Glauser and Jim Oldham. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for her sister Mr. and and brother-in-law- , Mrs. Everett Hutchinson who were returning from a trip to New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson reside in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lois Stephens entertained at a family dinner at her home Monday evening in honor of her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Roberts who are visiting from Des Moines, Iowa sister-in-la- for one week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Smith, Kaysville; Mrs. Dorsey Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Yeaman and sons, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Davis, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis and son Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and three children of Bountiful; and Jeff Purdy of BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis of Bountiful entertained the same group on Tuesday evening in honor of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Roberts of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Dallon Franks and family attended the wedding and reception of their niece. Miss Debra Nel and family recently vacationed in Madison, Wisconsin with their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Steven son on Saturday at Oakley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. entertained 65 descendants of the Clarence M. and Alice L. Cheney at their home at a family reunion on July 15 and 16. 1977. A highlight of the program n was a of each family activities during the past year as well as a report Cheney Adams. many missionaries have been in the Cheney family. Stacie Lee Cox , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cox underwent a tonsilectomy on Friday at the Lakeview Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor entertained their study group on Sunday evening at their home. Sixteen guests attended. David Reeder gave the their daughter Michelle (Chelle) who was eight-years-ol- lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rigby and son Roger returned home k from a vacation trip to Glacier National Park, the Calgary Stampede and visiting Banff, Lake Louise National Parks and the Columbia Ice Fields. Enroute home, they spent time in Yellowstone National Park and Jackson Hole, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Long Beach, California visited during the week with Chester Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iverson and family spent the weekend at Island Park with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Iverson at their summer home. Mrs. R.A.F. McCormick and daughters, Mrs. Kathy Bone and children, Brent, Christopher and Laura, Mrs. two-wee- Callie Wilhelmsen and daughter Kara have returned from a five-da- y trip to California where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Sharidan in San Francisco and spent one day with Mrs. Barbara Winkelman Dyal in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Golden F. Bennett and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Black and children enjoyed a camping trip over the weekend at Hoop Lake in the high Unitas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Roberts of Des Moines, Iowa arrived to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Smith and be on hand for Mr. Smith's open house held Thursday, July 21 in honor of his 80th birthday. Mr. Roberts is a brother of Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Lois Stephens of Kaysville and Mrs. Dorsey Hodgson of Lay-to- n. Miss Delia Bowman was a guest of Miss Sandy Larsen at Brigham Young University for one week. The Kaysville Third LDS Ward Mutual took a bus and attended the Pageant at Manti for their Mutual Youth activity social. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sandberg have returned to their home in Whittier, California after coming for the funeral service of his mother, Mrs. Jean Underwood Sandberg held in Logan last week. They also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Afton McCormick were her mother, Mrs. Laura Elkins and her sister. Miss Evelyn Elkins of Salt Lake City and her daughters, Mrs. Connie Borup and daughter Rachel, Mrs. Callie Wilhelmsen and daughter Kara, Mrs. Kathy Bone and children, Brent, Christopher Illinois, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Alder and family and enroute they enjoyed traveling through the Black Hills of South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hovey entertained at a family birthday party Sunday evening for family members to celebrate the birthday anniversary of run-dow- on how From there they drove on to Chicago, and Laura. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Alder d. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Austin, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard and children, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hovey, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hovey of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Chad Hovey of Syracuse and their families. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giles were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furgill of Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Giles entertained at a family gathering in their home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion attended the Thompson funeral service of their grandson, Randolph (Randy) at Toone, Broomfield, Colorado on July 16. Randy died from a heart attack while he and his family were in Salt Lake City to attend a swim meet in which his only brother was participating in. Randy is the son of Mr. and Mardin Toone of Broomfield and a former Mrs. Kaysville resident. While in Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson also visited with another son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Toone at Wheatridge, Colo. Elder David Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olsen of 745 Crestwood Road, has received his mission call. He will serve in the Texas-Dalla- s Mission for the LDS Church for a two-yeperiod. Elder Olsen's farewell services will be held Sunday, September 10, in the Kaysville 12th LDS Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Niel- son entertained at a family birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son Kelly for his 19th birthday anniversary. Other guests were Miss Delana Meeks, Bountiful and Miss Merilee Nielson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thompson visited in Salt Lake City on Sunday with three of their grandchildren, Stephanie, Jennifer and Shaundra from Wheatridge, Colorado who were in Salt Lake City with their greatgrandmother, Mrs. Nettie Arnold. They came with their, other grandmother, Mrs. Eva Roberts for a short visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson received word that their grandson Kenny Toone of Colorado, was one of three other boys from Denver, Colorado to take first place in the swim relay to beat the world record. The boys did it in eight seconds for the title. Elder Kelly Nielson has received his mission call to LDS Mission serve a two-yea to the South LDS Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nielson and members of the Kaysville Fifth LDS Ward. His farewell service will be held August 14 and he will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on August 20. Carolina-Colum-bi- Help Stop The Poaching Off dUffah Poaching and other wildlife violations are a constant problem for most wildlife management agencies. Most law enforcement officials agree that if illegal activities are to be brought under con- trol. the concerned citizen must become involved and assist in controlling those who "ersist in breaking the rules. OFFERING rewards for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of guilty parties has helped slow down the rate of violations in some states, including Utah. And you can be a part of that solution One of Utahs neighboring states. New Mexico, has recently placed new emphasis on a program called Operation Game Thief. THE program provides two deterrents to wildlife violators: It provides a means by which violators can be reported to law enforcement officials, and it establishes a revolving fund to which interested people can donate monies designated for use as rewards. Utah has already established a system for paying rewards to those who help solve big game violations. And it already has a fund to which interested persons can contribute money to be used for reward payments or other important purposes, the Research and Development Fund THOSE calling in will be to maintain their anonymity and the money, if so designated, will be spent for no other purpose. A! Heggen, who is the administrator in charge of the Research and Development Fund for the Utah State of Wildlife Division able Resources, is interested in knowing how many Utah citizens would be willing to participateif program in it a similar were more vigorously pursued in Utah. ANYONE who wishes to voice his or her support of this type of program should do so by writing to: Fditor, Wildlife Report, 1596 W. North Temple, Salt I ake City, Utah 84116. Violations may also be reported to any law enforcement official or by telephoning at any one of the following numbers: Salt lake Ogden, City, (801) Provo, 533-933- 373-477- 392-600- Vernal, 637-331- 0 789-3i0- Price, and Cedar City, 586-680- EVEN if delayed, information such as license plate numbers, description of vehicle, weapons and people involved, time and place of violation will help wildlife officials apprehend violators. |